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VOL IV.—No. 70.
JL
JEt. M. OBME, Editor.
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Saturday Excepted,)
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By a. STERN.
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tne pxace oi the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
4 ®-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions express* d oy Correspondents.
2he pECCmLER 1.9 registered at the
Post Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
How Immigrants are Cheated
Railroad Abuses at Castle Garden—Employes
and Missionaries Acting as Ticket Brokers—
Action of the Commissioners of Emigration.
The Commissioners of Emigration. a(
the sol.citation oi the tbiee great trunk
lines of railroads in 1874, permuted
these companies to have their agents
and ticket sellers in the rotunda at
Castle Garden, so that arriving immi¬
grants could purchase their tickets lor
the intenor immediately upon landing.
They made an express stipulation that
the railroad companies were to agree
upon an equal distiibutiou of the busi¬
ness and peeling of receipts, so that
the immigrants would not be annoyed
or solicited to buy tickets of any par¬
ticular line. The Commission also, ol
course, insisted upon equal rates, and
has always exorcised a supervision
over the charges of the companies and
the interests of their wards, and immi¬
grants. The Erie, the New York Cen¬
tral and the Pennsylvania are the
three railroad companies in question.
Not long ago the roads began cutting
rates and offering commissions to draw
travel away from rival lines. One
company, it is stated on the authority of
one of theOomniissioner’s of Emigration,
has carried at least ten thousand more
emigrants than either of the other two.
Brokers and agents have been sent to
Europa to sell to emigrants orders on
the ticket agents in thin countiy for
railroad transportation to their desti¬
nation.
The Europpau steamship companies,
their captains and other c fficiala have
been subsidized, and every agency has
been brought to bear by the rival
companies in the carrying on ot this
railroad war. Even some of the em¬
ployes of the Emigration Commission
at Castle Garden have been brought
over to act as agents on commission,
while the services o! the boarding
runners ami hotel keepershaving
cess to the Garden have also been se
cured, and even some ot the
ries who aie allowed Ir*.e access to the
immigrants at all times, have not, it is
further averred, been above making an
honest penny in a very woildlv way
This state ol affairs has resulted in an
noyance and injury to the immigrants
Commissioner Ulrich says that in buy
ing these orders for tickets on the
other side ot the Atlantic the imtni
grants have sometimes bern o\e ,
charged, either in the exchai go on tne
foreign money with which they paid for
them or in the price of the ti
Furthermore it is taking the
grai ts beyond the protection of
Commissioners andwoiks to their d
advantage iu many ways. Coming La re
consigned to certain companies
Commission is tumble to look after their
interests properly, which As an indication business
the extent to this has
grown Mr Id rich states that
the present \eur there will be paid
the steamship companies by the
roads al out £200 060 on
At a meeting of the Ecuig ation
mission on Wednesday, Mr.
brought this matter to the attention
the board. As a result of the
sion a Utter was dratted and
to be sent to the Presidents of the
New Wuk Central and
Railroads, calling their attention
the abuses which have arises from
violation of iheir contract, and
ing them that these abuses must be
continued at once. An official order
the employes ot the boaid and visitors
to the G uden was al so issued,
mtcrpictt rs, gai U i\ 'pers and watch
men are informed that dismiss il wi!
follow a cent'nuance of the custom ol
accepting a com mission bom the ia-.l
roads,-—Afto York JJmdrh
Butter aud its Imitations.
[From the Manchester Guardian.]
Butter holds an almost
place in the dietary of modern
Its value as an article of food and
ready ease with which it can be
available on the briefest notice
brought it into such demand that
moat every device which greed or
honesty could suggest have been
brought into play to meet the
and adulteration has so far
the butter trade than it has
difficult to secure at anv price the
pure article for the breakfast
The mixture in the churn by the
mer of old butter with new is a
and pardonable kind of
compared with many of the
tions which are forced on the
.Some of the mixtures have taken
name of their own, as
‘‘ butteririe,” and “bosh, Without
waiting to discuss the component
of thi-ae articles and the processes
which they arrive at a state to be pre¬
sented in the market, we may
some idea of the extent of the
done by mentioning thU it was lately
given in evidence at Washington,
fore tlie Committee of the House
Representatives on Agriculture arcl
Manufactures, tbat the factory in New
York turns out 40,000 pounds of
margarine per day, and there are
other such factories in
Chicago, and other cities; and New
York port sends out 5,000 tierces of it
per month. “Bosh,” made of
butter and two-thirds animal suet
from Holland in boxes, at 9d
pound, has lately been sold in London
at the same price—95s. per hundred
weight—as Cork butter.
It must be some satisfaction to
sbmthers to know that a better
pect of a purer and cheaper article
dawning upon us. Thanks to the ef
furls of Canon Bagot and Prof.
win, a stir is being made among
Irish agriculturists to produce a better
quality of butter. Prof.
little while ago, sout one of the ag¬
ricultural students of Glasneviu, who
had never made butter before, to the
Aylesbury Dairy Farm, to learn butter
making, and alter he had worked there
lor six weeks be returned; and a quan¬
tity of cream having been divided be
tween him and the regular dairy maid,
it was decided, in the opinion of the
best judges in Dublin, that the young
man’s butter was worth 3d. per pound
more than that made by the dairy
maid. But a fresh ray of hope comes
from Australia, where butter crd be
purchased at 5d. per pound. A Mr
David Wilson, of Mount Egerton, is
credited with the important discovery
of a method of preserving butter per¬
fectly sweet for any period. Mr. Wil¬
son, instead of the salt used in most
places employs a liquid sail, purified, by
distillation, and he bestows great atten¬
tion to the details of making the
ter. Tho butler is placed m casks or
tins, either in the mass, in rolls, o' p
prints, and the cask is filled with
liquid preserve. Several casks after
being made up for six mouths,
Been opened and found to be
sweet and of very tine flavor.
discovery is calculated to do much
vvaid reducing the high price of
and giving the consumer a pure
What Would Our Republican
; Friends Say to It V —If it. is right toi
member of tne National
to take a lee in a matter which
come before the legislative body
which he belongs f.r its official
thereon, then it. is right for a
dent ol the United St ates to accept
retainer in a matter with reference tc
which he might have ccc ision to
officially—a' measure which be might
be called upon to apj rove or to veto,
Gen Garfield took pay m a
i which he k new would come
House ot R qiresentauves, of which h
a member, for its official
thereon,
Was this right.?
If it was right, then it would
| proper for Ima now, while he is a
lo accept, retainers in
I which be knows would come
him, it he should be elected, for h'
‘ official action therei n as President <
,tae United States.
Do our Republican friends tk
would be right ?
What have they to say to the
sit ion ?—JYetc Y- V 7 n.
Haunted. Me.
Debt, povt-r y and sufieiii
me for years, caused bv a k
, fUu l 1 arge bills for doctoring,
did no good. I was completely o
ecu u 1 I, until oue year ago, by
advice 0 f m y pastor," I procured
Bitters and commenced their use, an
in one month we were all well,
none of us have been sick a day
and I want to say to al poor men,
keep vonr families well a
'
with Hop Bitters for less,than one
tors visit will cost. — A
\ Scientists ciaun that amokinj’
^ths eyesight,’ -* '•
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1880.
John H. Shoenberger’s
! j His Wedding Gift of $ 1.000,000 to His
1 Bride—Off for a Year in Europe.
John H. Shoenberger, of Pittsburgh.,
where he ia sometimes called the
iron king,” was married to Mi^s
Alice L. r laylor, of this city, _ Tues
on
dti y evening last, at the residence of
brides mother in East twenty*
seventh street. Mr. Shoenberger ranks
among the richest, men in the Slate ol
Pennsylvania. His wedding gift to
his bride was 8 check for $1,000 000.
He is one of the three sous ot Peter
ore beds (ban any man in the S.a-e.
Of course Mr. Shoenbcr-er is no
er a -roang man. The nride is also the
daughter of Mrs. L. M. and too
A. Taylor, of Cardenas, Cuba, whose
tortunes were damaged during the in
aurrection ten years to*keep aco
Care was taken relatives the mar
riage secret. None but and
a tew very intimate friends were in
vited to the wedding, and the notices
ol the marriage were held back until
the pair were on their way to Europe,
The ceremony was conducted Hitchcock by the
Rev. Dr. William A oi
Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, PoTter, assisted G.e.c'e bv
the Rev. Dr. H. 0. oi
Church New York The Rev of’ Hr
Hitchcock is a brother-in-law Mr
Shoenberger, his wile being a sister ol
the bride.
Mr. Shoenberger is President of
the old Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh,
. ■ abiy .. managed , th . |
an institution so it
it now has a surplus of about<£L,0ij0,“ ■
0U0, non which it if hsrdly n _ji„ knows ,„i what f to do; ,
with. He is one of the most con
spicuous laymen and liberal givers in
t he Episcopal Church of this country.
It is said that he once subscribed
$100 000 toward building ot a
single church.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoenberger sailed
Scythia. for Europe on Wednesday in the
They expect to be absent for
i yea>\ and upon their return it is
their intention to live in this city.
Hurled Through a Window.—M r.
and Mrs. Michael Hurley, who re*
side at No. 516 Vaodermlt avenue,
Brooklyn, gave a paity od Thursday
night last, and among the guests was
John Dailey. The supply of beer was
liberal, and toward midnight its in¬
fluence upon those present was very
marked. A disagreement finally arose
between Micnael and his wife, which
terminated in a quarrel. Mrs. Hur¬
ley, who is a large and powerful wo¬
man, turned suddenly toward Dailey
and said, “Now, what shall 1 do with I
Mike ?•’ He replied, “Why, throw!
him out of the window !” The guests;
had scarcely ceased speaking when i
Mrs. ilurley picked her husband up iu
her arms and dashed him through the \
aperture indicated, which is on the
second floor, rear. Michael fell upon I
a low woodsheed adjoining the house
and then rolled to the ground. When
picked up it was found that he stis- j
tained a number of scalp wounds and j
several bruises about the body. An !
ambulance was summoned and he wasi
taken to the Long Island College Hos- ■
pita!. Mrs. Ilurley was arrested. i
t
Walking Sticks. j
Walking sticks for ladies, so we are
to’d by an oracle of fashion, are com*
mg into favor again, Thus does tne
j whirligig of time bring round his re¬
venge for a discarded custom. The
impress E Eugenie made the carrying
or Canes fashionable tor ber sex during
jibe | But gay back days in another of the century second Em] find ire.
I we
i ;he women as appreciative of the walk¬
ing stick as e -er was
sir Plume of amber snufl'-hox justly vai
And the nice conduct of a clouded earn.'.
j Ladies advanced in iite walked with a
jgtaff between five and six feet in height,
i taper and slender in substance, turned
j over at the upper end in the manner
of a shepherd's crook, and “twisted
1 throughout the whole extent.” Some*
! times these wands were formed of a
! pale graeu grass, but oltener of wood,
I ivory or whalebone. A writer of 1762
j spanking of tie most fashionable eti 3
of this period, says : Do not some
j of us strut about with walking sticks
- long as hickory poles, or else 'Aim
• a yard ot varnished cane scraued tai er
,and bound at one end with a wa J d
(thread, and the other tipped with a
neat ivory bead as silver
penny ?’’ It is, mated : as ap*
purtecance oi tashiou moic ban as
an appendage regard oi pers al ut y tiiat
we the wa 1C of model n
times, though in L uan has ma
the sons ol 6 lO tribute hi,
support Ie we ’mess and old age.
— Lc'. L7 Oc .
He had c e sou hanged, another son
m l h e p Diientiary, and h:s wit * 1 el t
with a chromo peddier. “Have you
any *■ himilv he was asked bv a fel
iow-passtn r. “None to : itbli Ot ,
was the prompt response to the census
\ man.
SeUinff His Wife,
Mrs. Louisa Hahn, a young German
woman, with light, hair and blue eyes,
VVaa before Justice Semler, in Brooklyn,
last Wednesday, on a cbargeof bigamy,
A I) ^ Vltt T “ lmage Jr the 80n
T ’ ”
oi me laoernacle i pastor, appeared . for
her husband, Jacob Hahn, of 130 Cook
street, who is the complainant. From
y l^ Uiieb 01 lL, e uirterent parties
b T G1 ' sle * Ded tbat ? n April 21,
ift-Q 18iS Mrs. Iiahe, then Miss Emma
ii.au u> m, was married to the complain-.
^ ie Hev. I*'. R. Zucker, ol St.
,!oan a Lutheran Church. Their mar
she bi
,[L H *V ™PPf rted be ;f lf u
?LI 7j. ' ^, li if ' . i aik
8V e 1 ,''t b “ °l d i bfe D ’ R 7 -',1 ldoKer f ° r
ff S,,’ m! , , v? , h °" s etee b
Murkel P er - * «
!, ' 7 •“ ( *° secure the
0 , lo* ner, to . her
c promising pay
' 01 ® h ® needed. Mrs. Murkel
° b ' a '"f“ ber ,be pkce ,nd reoslved the
'
'p, Lw ., hnTwt’ f / 'T ,T
his b “ “®* k ?! P tuat , a f than
fhi h ,hi 1 P J ,
M ,3 ,1LXh of J P T f , l "’ 7 Ll , t0 oh h . h,s ,T *»,“» She
Zl S“‘1?.',°“^ hf i J t , a „ * ? r 7 , WO e " “? ld P , COB yW *
'
uae v ". Mr - Hahn, n who, ehe says,
*1™* she couid m £!? many b " again. “P ,0 ^ On March a0 , tb 13 f
she and Mr. Goetz, her husband
(Hahn), and Mrs. Murkel went to the
office of a lawyer, where a deed of
was drawn up and signed
Mr. Hahn, Mrs Habn, and by Mr.
troetz as a ,, ,„:. witness. r . OC!0 Mr. Af.. p Ouetz paid - i
the §25. a nd at once cited . carmge
and drove to the residence of the Rev
John Meurv, pastor of the German
Presbyterian church in Hopkins street,
who, without suspecting that the bride
was already a wile, performed the
marriage ceremony. Mr. Goetz made
a storm in his house by inti educing bis
late housekeeper as his wife. His son
Charles denounced the marriage, and
refused to recognize his father’s new
made bride, and it is alleged that he
persuaded Jacob Hahn to prosecute
bis wife for bigamy.
Justice Semler held Lira. Hahn un¬
der bonds to await examination, The
latter claims that she believed that the
paper that the lawyer drew up ab¬
solved her from all allegiance to ber
former husband, and now tbat she is
in trouble over the second marriage,
she alleges that she is the victim ot a
conspiracy.—JY. Y iSun.
A (rystalized Woman.
A n c er very remaiKable instance,
we med, eavs an English
p iper, ms just come to light as to the
pvesei ving or petrifying effects of ni
rate oi soda. A well known and
ur.entia) city firm, who have very ex
tensive connections with South
can idanfcers, miners, etc., have
received from Peru a curiosity m the
of what may be termed a ervs
talized lemale body, which, as their
correspondents advise them, was some
short time since discovered by a set of
miners at I isague, in that country,
cc-mp.'eteiy embedded in one of the
great nitrate of soda deposits
to t d>; net. The body is described
as bavin g the appearance of a petrified
’ J’l nmy , and is stated to be in a
guiar tate of preservation, 'Ibis
os:! y has already been seen bv
sever of our best known natutalist-’
and scient fic analysts, and it is believed
that the woman, who apparently 3 01
miu* ie age, must a e Or bed through
a i ent or at a remote
peno.l of the j t ])M *bly, as some “
even go so Lr a3 to sa\ two or three
thousand years ago. jL ii at her death
w violent there is little room
doubt, lnasmucu ell lound tbe
bodv was in re. i; bent pcs *»
uartlv on th i, Silgb
crushed, as if through a severe fail,
the legs drawn i he ungers and
toes contracted. it iir i« iu a most
r eflect st and main ains its con
* IV 11 U 3 skuli in a ,
t ng manner, and the mouth i
displayin he teeth and ue
wnicb are y visible. Tue t* X
treruities are i irkabl m ii
ect, even tu i Lein
respective places, ine hair the
head, we should add, appears
plaited iu a very pe*.u*iar thickness mauner,
and is of great length and >
though in some ; e, owing
tor>art of the skull being d
ces i s e ol CUI10: t e m a wuo r resent at import^* the under
f m South r we
stand b • j
arrane [ip fj are * ^
that : hail be pubii 6 ho wo at thf 1
t j Ci arium at an
A to,
Bob s l v=e for
15 keiy 0 K Roscoe Cool¬ • a o
jj a we -A . ed *-neer, savs Bob.
Chic s st u in iuca. Uberlm
Carter. oi mat acmimon, .cads ““
Point gradnaring clas?.
Two Girls Browned.
Hun Down in a Rowboat by a .Steamer—T/.-eii ■ |
Male Companions Escape Alive
At ten minutes past nine o’clock on
iThursday'evening, at. a point in the bay
one-half mile southwest of the Battery,
, tie steamboat Eliza Hancock ran down
rowboat containing two men and two
women. The men were saved and the
women were drowned. Capt William
Van Shaick said the Hancock had just
passed around a schooner lying in ahead the
stream when he saw the rowboat
f» *0 <»ev„Jboa V „ backup. No at,
tention was paid to bis snouts, and the
the T® hT*' rowouat • „ WM weie Josepo T° k *?« Hughes T of J? .rl
M»rketrt»et. Dki* Mullen, aged 19,
of 97 2 Washington street, Elm F.tzpat
rIck - a S etl 19 - 0 '? VnwbinRton street,
and James T Frawley, a runner, of G
Battery place, who was rowing. Both
«>» men had been drinking Hughe, and
says he heard tbe women scream
l l ?“ ped “ P H ? ,f W Hanc0 ck
"*>“ f *°P of hem / He f zed . “
brace of the paddle , , box look and swung do
»P 00 A ?.. he f "’“
ke ™ w tho r0 "; b f^ , 1 r °! u P E ' dedow “
He then crawled into the cabin w,n
d “W not having wet Ins clothes After
the coHision the Hancock was stopped.
Tbe ca P s ™ d ^ *“ then 100 / 6rds
astern. One of the women wasdrown
ed at once. A voice came from the
wrecked boat:
“For God’s sake hurry up. I’ve got
one of the enris here.”
Frawley had hold of the keel of the
, ooat , with one hand, , and , was holding , , ,.
on to a girl with his o her hand. The
boat was sunk low in the water, and
rolled greatly.
An attempt was made to lower the
port boat on the Hancock. It could
not be iowered. Tne starboard boat
was lowered with great difficulty fully
fifteen minutes after the accident. Ol
four men who got into it only one could
row.
Frawley continued bis shouts, grow¬
ing weaker and weaker. Finally be
let go of the girl and she disappeared.
Before the steamboat’sboat reached him
a yawl from the schooner picked him
up and put him on board the Hancock.
He was greatly exhausted.— N. Y.Sun.
A Negro’s Gratitude
A reader of the Thncs, who perused
in Sunday's issue the interesting story
connected with the burning of Penn¬
sylvania Kail, by a pro-slavery mob in
1838, remarked a few days ago :
“When the mob got around in Thir¬
teenth street, above Callowhili, and
started to apply the torch to the
African Orphan Asylum, it was felt to
be the crisis of the disorder. The old
Good Will Engine Company are en
titled to the credit ot breaking the
of the riot. They were the
f irs f. and I believe, the only company
had the pluck to endeavor to s aif
ffie city from the disgrace and mono*
| tary responsibility ol the destruction
.,f the Home. The other companies
were cowed by t he threats ot t he South
jom students arid the ruffians who had
j threatened to cub the hose when Peon
sylvania Hall > bu/ned. But il
| tight wa s what they were after the
Good Will ft were just ou it. They
stood to their j! * a n ff a kept the
away from their hose. As soon i
as the first stream f 11 on the!
isvlum a deafening cheer went I
j It was the quietus of the mob—
! the restoration of sober sense and goo 1
; J citizenship. The disorderly slunk and] I
away, and the people turned in
I helped the firemen, all and tho building!
wee sav And through a little
U’ Well , years rolled on, fifteen!
0 f lem, I bffii some of t hose or-j
j hood phan biac and Idrf grew and up I to man- J j
onntr, suppose
a a re t.n ood Viil hovs had in i -
tho riot was llp;- into a tradition, j
One m fit was somewhere along in !
bovs were having a Jit--j
tie social time. They were interr
v e apt ouce OI a
young CO :nari who earned a case!
under his arm. The vmtor had a quiet
(audience, you may depend. Here
moved the cover of the box and difi»
played a na dseme silver pitcher. In
\ r> iii rds he referred to
the Wih gallant act and ot added, the undismayed ‘I Good : i a
boys, was one of
| those orphan children. I can never:
: lorgct that kindne.-=, and take this op- j
p 0r tunitv of showing ray gratitude.’ It!
th? mem??? “St help “ivmg 1 '?!
big ° cheer ."—Philadelphia *■ Th UCS, i
p ever
i nr s of territory where fevers are;
iand b rou hf on by reason of!
ma tmospaere, are ; '
P e:e success ID
ions, Warner's!
le Kidney an Liver Cure and:
V\ arnei s Safe Pd . Parties dow n
with diseases of such a character, are" 4
cared t>f- the use tf I
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
The followin'!; Papers for this week at the
News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. as
?ff 8 J!ie r co^nh>2. 0 No.«i
Satura«y ^®araily Night. No. 42
B°y«yf New York, stor?Paper, No. 254 ’ 3.51
v eeived a unao lot of very tine WATER
wiI1 Belt yory cheRp * at
jeia-im A. L. CRANFORD. Agt.
BEEF & MUTTON
JOS. H. BAKER,
STALE No. C(i, Savannah Market.
LL other meats iu their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly filled
delivered. Will victual ships throusrhont.
him a trial. oc31-tf
BOOS,
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
Tennessee Reef and Mutton,
Customers served at their residences.
Sunday promptly mornings executed, also mea<s deliv¬
ir hl-ltr
m*i.y STREET her MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
F. PHILLIPS, 1 * Butcher, and denier in all
kinds oi Meats, Fisii, Poultry iu'd Mar¬
Produce. Air Families supplied at their
and all orders executed with
and dispatch. Satisfaction guar¬ Cm
apli
C. A. CORTIJVO,
Stir Ettliia, lait Easta Euriiss ud
SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166’4 Bryan street, t oposite the Market, Ger un
Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italia^,
and F.mrlish «|>okr»n.
HAIR & TOM E;
JOS. E. LQISEAU & CO.,
BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull »v Drayton
vEEP on hand a largo assortment of Hair
Switches, (juris. Pull's, the and Fancy style, Goods
Hair comb lug's worked in latest
Paucy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
i ■■x i. , i . 0 •9
Office : JSfo. 9 Whitaker Street^
[UP STAIRS.]
Office M. Hours 8—9 A. M., 2—4 and7J4—8}% my2d-lm
____j
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppman’s Drus Store,)
I aril 3f. r SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gaa Pitting*
CUAS. E. WAKE FI ELD,
Gas a Steam Fitting,
IS BARNARD .STREET, one door north
ot Mouth Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges
Joboing ProwpUy attended to.
Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL.
PLUMBING AND GAM FITTING.
43 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lan©
N.B. Houses fitted with f?as and water at
all notice, Jobhia^ promptly attended t*
work guaranteed, at low prices.
Hep* tl
W. H. COSGROVil,
side of Bull direct, one door from York,
Plumber and Cas Fitter*
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
#ir PvIccb t.o suit t,ho times. inhTtf
Paints, Oils and G1 WAV* *5 MX
J 0 II N G. n i; T L E R,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLAt-8,
VARNISH, ETC.
Mixed I’ainta, Railroad, Steamer and
supplies. Mole Age in for Georgia Lime
Plaster, No. Drayton Cements, Hair ami Lund
22 street,
janietf J SAVANNAH, GA.
-
9
> f
■healer in—
Sties, Blinds, Mouldings
Lima, Plaster, Hair and Csmont,
STEAMBOAT,
road and Mill Supplies,
PaINTS, Oils, VARNISHES, GLASS, & 0 .
No. C Whitaker Sc 171 Bay St.,
VANN AH. (JtiO/iGly
OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
ifiil Boat! 61,(1 Mill Split?'
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.,
SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs,
No. 5. WHi. A AKER ST.,
VANN A ff, GEORGIA
riaol iitf
LINES.
GOOD a.- -s<jrtmetiL Cioifiea Line©, J- f t re
cetvea by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.
■WiJoleHft) e_U tocci ■.
9. V. *?«*r. Kay «aa F»r»*nl m<
